Interventional procedure coding
Epidural injections (62323, 64483), facet joint injections (64493) and radiofrequency ablation (64635).
Revenue cycle services
Choose one function or hand us the whole cycle.
Free practice audit Browse all servicesFront-end
Eligibility verificationCoverage checks before the visit. CredentialingPayer enrollment and panel support.Coding & claims
Medical billing & codingCPT / ICD-10 coding and clean claim preparation. Claims submissionElectronic filing to Medicare, Medicaid and commercial payers.Collections
Denial managementInvestigate, correct, appeal, prevent. A/R managementPersistent, prioritized follow-up on outstanding balances, by payer and age bucket. Patient help deskClear statements and answers to patient billing questions.Specialty billing
Each specialty has its own codes, payer rules and denial patterns.
All specialtiesSpecialty billing
Billing for interventional procedures and medical-necessity documentation.
Pain management billing depends on precise procedure coding, imaging guidance rules and documentation of medical necessity. We keep claims supported before they leave your office.
What we handle
Codes shown are common examples. Payer rules vary, and we apply the policy that applies to each claim.
Epidural injections (62323, 64483), facet joint injections (64493) and radiofrequency ablation (64635).
Correct handling of guidance that is included in, or reported separately from, the procedure.
Trigger point (20552, 20553) and major joint (20610) injection claims.
Office visit levels and follow-up coded to documented work.
Urine drug testing claims (80305–80307) aligned with payer policy.
Prior authorizations and documentation of conservative treatment before procedures.
How we work
Eligibility, benefits and authorizations are checked before the visit.
Encounters are coded from your documentation and claims are checked before they go out.
Rejections, denials and unpaid claims are worked until they are resolved.
You receive regular reporting on claims, denials and collections.
Yes. We track authorization requirements by payer and procedure before scheduling.
We apply the payer’s modifier and unit rules based on the procedure note.
Yes, following each payer’s coverage policy.
Your next chapter starts here
Start with a free practice audit or a conversation about your Pain Management practice.
No patient information needed.